cambridgeshire police say the have wrong. cambridgeshire police say they have taken _ wrong. they have taken steps to - wrong. cambridgeshire police say they have taken steps to ensure i they have taken steps to ensure their experienced offices in the control room, and when they did investigate officers made swift progress. i investigate officers made swift rouress. ~' , , progress. i think they seized the la to - , progress. i think they seized the lamp. his _ progress. i think they seized the laptop, his clock— progress. i think they seized the laptop, his clock and _ progress. i think they seized the laptop, his clock and a _ progress. i think they seized the laptop, his clock and a couple i progress. i think they seized the laptop, his clock and a couple ofj laptop, his clock and a couple of hard drives and found around 3000 images of women in the state of undress. they identified there was at least 900 victims within those 3000 images. at least 900 victims within those 3000 images-— at least 900 victims within those 3000 imaues, ., ., , ., 3000 images. julian roddis admi

nor does hinchingbrooke in cambridgeshire, where the ageing building is causing major issues.oors, which means that patients heavier than 19 stone can't be operated on in some of the theatres. shutting some of the hospitals to do the repairs quicker was considered. if we were to close a hospital then the burden would fall on those neighbouring hospitals and the nhs as a whole is going through a time when we are extremely busy. thousands of emergency beds would be lost if all seven hospitals closed for repairs. nhs england says trusts are maintaining a safe service for patients, who should access hospital care as they normally would. nikki fox, bbc news. israel's health care system will reach capacity within weeks if the current rise in covid cases continues — that's what experts are warning, as the country introduces new restrictions on entry. israel was the first country in the world to offer vaccines to its residents. jenny hill reports. in the oblivion of intensive care, the brutal reality of what this virus can do. how old is this lady? she's 59. this is a hospital in tel

olivia utley, assistant comment editor at the telegraph and richard duggan, editor of essex and cambridgeshirew's front pages. starting. the i, which has an image of one of the final us flights to leave kabul — it says thousands of people who helped western forces have been left behind. the telegaph quotes the head of the raf, who says his force is prepared to launch fresh air strikes against the islamic state in afghanistan. an image of the remains of vehicle hit by a us drone strike in kabul is on the front of the guardian. it's thought seven children were among the dead. that's a picture of afghan refugees arriving into kosovo on the front of the ft, which also says the eu is preparing to impose covid travel restrictions on the us. ending 20 years of conflict there. afghan that's a picture of afghan refugees arriving into kosovo on the front of the ft, which also says the eu is preparing to impose covid travel restrictions on the us. an exclusive in the mail, which says disposable nappies could be taxed to encourage parents to switch to green alternatives. might make will discuss some of th

nor does hinchingbrooke in cambridgeshire, where the ageing building is causing major issues.f the floors, which means that patients heavier than 19 stone can't be operated on in some of the theatres. shutting some of the hospitals to do the repairs quicker was considered. if we were to close a hospital then the burden would fall on those neighbouring hospitals and the nhs as a whole is going through a time when we are extremely busy. thousands of emergency beds would be lost if all seven hospitals closed for repairs. nhs england says trusts are maintaining a safe service for patients, who should access hospital care as they normally would. nikki fox, bbc news. now it's time to hear some of the stories making the news across the uk. a boxing club and community centre in south london says its future is at risk because of flooding — and there's criticism of the local council for not taking the problem seriously. balham boxing club is credited with helping young people stay out of trouble and giving its members a positive attitude. ayshea buksh reports. it's muscle work of a diff

olivia utley, assistant comment editor at the telegraph and richard duggan, editor of essex and cambridgeshirew's front pages, starting with... when the final us flights to leave the area those who helped western forces have been left behind. the taliban according saying that they're able to launch fresh air strikes against the islamic state in afghanistan and the remains of the vehicle hit by a drone strike in kabul makes the front page of the guardian. it is thought that seven children are amongst the dead. the time reports on leaks from the pentagon which shift blame towards uk forces for the deaths at the airport on thursday. the metro since the last us troops left kabul a minute before midnight local time to end 20 years of conflict there. that is the picture of both afghan refugees arriving on the front page of the ft. which also says that the eu is preparing to impose covert travel restrictions on the us. —— covid—i9. disposable nappies could be taxed to encourage parents to switch to green alternatives. that is the flavour of some of oui’ ourfrom pages our from pages and ourfrom pages

nor does hinchingbrooke in cambridgeshire, where the ageing building is causing major issues. the burden would fall on those neighbouring hospitals and the nhs as a whole is going through a time when we are extremely busy. thousands of emergency beds would be lost if all seven hospitals closed for repairs. nhs england says trusts are maintaining a safe service for patients, who should access hospital care as they normally would. nikki fox, bbc news. a night of music and entertainment took place at wembley last night to welcome home the olympic stars of team gb. it was the first time the athletes have had a chance to celebrate together, as they flew home within two days of competing in tokyo. our reporter charlotte gallagher caught up with some of them during the event. 22 golds, 21 silvers and 22 bronzes. it's great to see so many of them here tonight. a star—studded celebration for team gb. we've got lauren price and the boxing team. the pandemic meant athletes couldn't mix with each other in tokyo, so this was the first time many had met. not all, of course. it's actually re

nor does hinchingbrooke in cambridgeshire, where the ageing building is causing major issues.ose neighbouring hospitals and the nhs as a whole is going through a time when we are extremely busy. thousands of emergency beds would be lost if all seven hospitals closed for repairs. nhs england says trusts are maintaining a safe service for patients, who should access hospital care as they normally would. nikki fox, bbc news. now it's time for a look at the weather with carol hello again. for many of us, this week is going to be fairly cloudy, with limited amounts of sunshine, and temperatures either around average or just below. the best of any brightness today is going to be across central and eastern areas. we have got a weak weather front sinking south, bringing some spots of rain. but in the south and also the west, the cloud will be thick enough at times for some light and patchy rain or indeed some drizzle. top temperatures up to about 19—20 degrees. tonight, we start with clear skies in the east but we have got rain crossing scotland and northern ireland, getting into nort

scan, we will recruit you to the study at that point but at the moment we are recruiting across cambridgeshireending on the information you provide, so in our case we are providing people with dementia but it could potentially be used for other similar diseases —— is learning something about the data. there are lots of research papers on the use of neuroimaging in al in lots of different conditions but not many have taken this next step and said actually, how does it work in real life in clinical practice? that is what we are trying to achieve to demonstrate you can take things from the lab into the real world. flan demonstrate you can take things from the lab into the real world. can i the lab into the realworld. can i ask ou the lab into the realworld. can i ask you for _ the lab into the realworld. can i ask you for a _ the lab into the realworld. can i ask you for a summary, - the lab into the realworld. can i ask you for a summary, if- the lab into the real world. can i ask you for a summary, if someone is watching this and thinks, why is earlier diagnosis than we currently have such a ho

nor does hinchingbrooke in cambridgeshire, where the ageing building is causing major issues.rnight, that cloud will push back towards the east again with the cloud thickening to bring some pockets of rain and drizzle down and some mist and fog over the hills in the west. a mild night, much milder than it was last night in the northeast of scotland. but tuesday looks like another cloudy, cool sort of day. we have got this rain and drizzle around and that will head towards the south and east across england. the worst of that clearing, but still leaving some dull, damp weather around here and there. it will brighten up across the west country and eastern parts of scotland, but it's going to be a cool and breezy day with temperatures, again, 17—20 c. this is bbc news. the headlines... chaos and panic at kabul airport as thousands of people desperately try to flee the capital of afghanistan — reports say several people died in the mayhem. as armed taliban fighters patrol the streets of kabul and enter the presidential palace, afghanistan's ambassador to the un calls for peace. the